This film opens at a small college where several male students express their frustrations about their inability to date certain female students because "Susan Benchley" (Chris Noel), the leader of the main sorority, has discouraged these women from doing so. Eventually, one of the male students comes up with a plan to invite a beach bum named "Ronnie Duke" (Gary Clarke) to come and visit due to his reputation for being able to seduce every woman he meets. They believe that once he focuses on Susan, she will yield and then soften her stance, allowing her sorority members to do the same. What they don't count on, however, is the intense jealousy of another male student named "John" (Steve Franken), who is also attracted to Susan and is willing to do whatever it takes to keep Ronnie away from her. Now, instead of revealing more, I will simply say that this film was made during a time when "Beach Party movies" were quite popular. Consequently, the setting occasionally shifted from the beach to winter ski lodges to capitalize on that popularity, while the general plot, which usually incorporates humor and romance involving attractive young women, remained largely unchanged. These films frequently include several aspiring rock-and-roll bands to enhance the atmosphere, and this film is no exception, with "Jay and the Americans" probably standing out the most, in my opinion. Even so, while the plot of this film closely resembles that of many others in its category, it successfully preserves the overall fun atmosphere better than some of the others, and I have rated it accordingly.
